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'Don't want curry Tate': Andrew Tate slammed for racist remark targeting Indian women

Controversial social media personality Andrew Tate is facing backlash for a racist ‘curry Tate’ remark targeting Indian women. 

Published on: Dec 2, 2025, 15:34:52 IST
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Controversial British-American influencer Andrew Tate has once again sparked outrage online, this time for a racist remark aimed at Indian women.

Andrew Tate is a former professional kickboxer but is best known as an influencer. (REUTERS)
Andrew Tate is a former professional kickboxer but is best known as an influencer. (REUTERS)

The backlash erupted after Tate reacted to a video of an Indian woman shopping, which another user had already captioned with a derogatory comment stereotyping Indians.This is all well and good until 13 years down the line you’ve got a tiny Indian man in your house and you have to pretend to love it,” the post read.

Responding to the tweet, Tate wrote, “Agreed. I have all flavours of children from 11 women except Indian. Chinese Tate does kung fu, Russian Tate never cries, Black Tate has best head movement. Don’t need curry Tate.”

(Also Read: 'To rape you or not': Andrew Tate gave chilling warning to woman before sexual assault, claims lawsuit)

Social media reactions

Social media users were quick to react, with many calling Tate’s remark offensive, dehumanising, and rooted in outdated stereotypes. Several users also accused Tate of bigotry and insecurity.

The only thing you’ve proved with that tweet is that your children deserve a better father, no matter what country they’re from,” one user wrote.

“Indian women wouldn’t even look at you, baldie. Worry about yourself first,” commented another.

Another user added, “Imagine calling someone ugly while filming strangers without consent. Peak insecurity.”

Many highlighted the irony of Tate passing judgment on Indian women while global pageants continue to see Indian winners. “Indian women are winning Miss Universe and Miss World. What exactly is Tate winning?” read one comment.

Others mocked Tate for attempting to act as an authority on beauty and genetics. “It is always the men rejected by women who turn into self-appointed beauty experts,” a user wrote. Another said, “He mocked a random woman and got ratioed into oblivion. Internet justice delivered.”

“An average Indian man has more IQ than your whole bloodline combined,” one user commented.

(Also Read: ‘Give me a child, b****’: Andrew Tate’s ex-girlfriend reveals his disturbing text messages)

Who is Andrew Tate?

Tate, 39, is a former professional kickboxer but is best known as an influencer. A self-proclaimed“misogynist”, he frequently flaunts his lavish lifestyle on social media and has built a massive following through provocative, controversial commentary.

Tate has faced numerous allegations of rape and human trafficking. Tate and his 37-year-old brother Tristan, who has also faced accusations of rape and human trafficking, have repeatedly denied all of the allegations against them.

  • Bhavya Sukheja
    ABOUT THE AUTHOR
    Bhavya Sukheja

    Bhavya Sukheja is a Senior Content Producer at Hindustan Times with over 6 years of experience in digital journalism. She specialises in covering stories that reflect everyday human experiences, with a focus on viral videos, social media trends, and human-interest features that inform readers while sparking meaningful conversations. She loves chasing page views and finding stories that tug at readers’ heartstrings. Known for her strong news sense, Bhavya has a keen ability to spot emerging trends and craft angles that transform viral moments into impactful narratives. Her coverage spans pop culture, entertainment, global affairs, and the internet’s most talked-about topics, helping readers better understand the context behind what is trending online. Before joining Hindustan Times, Bhavya worked with Republic World and NDTV, where she developed her skills in real-time reporting and digital storytelling. Working in fast-paced newsrooms helped her build an editorial approach that prioritises accuracy, clarity, and audience engagement. Bhavya is driven by a curiosity about how people communicate and connect in the digital age. She is particularly interested in stories that highlight cultural shifts, shared emotions, and the evolving nature of online conversations. When she is not tracking trends or producing stories, Bhavya enjoys unplugging and spending time with her cat.Read More